davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
THE SILK HAT REMAINS

the hat that must be worn on all occasions
otlmportance. No SON of Erin would appear
IN processionin honor of Ireland's patron
SAINT in anything short Of the wellbrushed
beaver, perhaps sacredly reserved for such
occasions.
dats involve number of questions OF So
Gial etiquette and OF morals. One Of the
ueodLest insults a man can give another is
10 Knock Off his hat. 1t arouses the most
violent passions, and yet the voluntary re-
moval Of a hat by the wearer gives an OPP
portunlty for the display of Difference to
age or beauty, and argues degree of refine
ment
Dickens, in "Our Mutual Friend, )" makes
Agreat scene Of Silas Wegg entering the
room Of Dir. Bofiln with his hat ON and hav-
ING u hurled out of the window by Roke-
smith. IL is related Of one the aorce old
Ears Of Musoovy that he once held a recep-
u0n Tor the ambassadors Of the different ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED collections at per cent; quick
w returns; good references; real estate and
physicians preferred COLLECTIONS. this
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT brick residence on Barnard
i street, near Gordon. Apply to ROBT H.
TATEM.
nor RENT that three-story brick store on
It cellar now occupied by c. Eohler, in Mar
ket Square, and known as 17B St. Julian street,
and III Bryan street. This is large store and
is a good stand for business Apply to DANIEL
r. KENNEDY, ia Bay street.
E7OR RENT, new house, with sill modern i'm
4 provements; rent reasonable. Apply to
SALAMON COHEN.
LNOR RENT, from Nov list, stores in the Odd
Il Fellows Hall, also rooms in Odd Fellows
Hall; possession given at once. Apply to A. r.
FAWCETT, Market square
LNOR RENT, from list October next, brick store
i 1872 BrOughton street, three stories on cellar,
30x90 feet deep. II. j. THOMASSON, ia Bryan,
near Drayton street.
EOR RENT OR LEASE, Oakland Farm, y on
i battle-ground road, just ten minutes walk
from street car; good siX-room house, with out
buildings; 20 acres; highly enriched for eigh-
teen years; excellent place for cows or chickens.
For particulars apply 1852 CASTOR street,
TINOR RENT-One large house, or two houses
L of medium size. Apply "a LINCOLN
STREET.
TINOR RENT, threestory brick house on Macon
i street, between Habelsham and Price. 4.
j. hENNED1.
KNOR RENT, from Sept. /, the fine two story
Il brick house No. % Broughton street with
modern convenience and good yard, at Il rea-
sonable rental. Apply to p j. O'CONNOR, in
Southern Bank building, or at his residence, No.
% Broughton street.
ENOR RENT, dwellings AZ, 4219 and ~ jefferson
Il street, corner Of York; in good condition,
with modern conveniences. Apply to G.. II.
REMSHAR'T, 11S Bryan street.
ENOR RENTING dwellings, northeast corner
A Huntingdon and Montgomery streets. APP
ply TO G.. II. kIGMSHART, i1S Bryan street
ENOR RENT store No 1873 Congress street,
L facing Johnson's square. Also, eleven-room
brick house, with two-story Out-buildngs, No.
80 state street. J. c. ROWLAND, No. so Bay
street.
ENOR RENT, desirable brick residence 1879 Cor
l. don street; possession Oct lst. Apply to
j. M. WILLIAMS, l45 Jones street
LNOR RENT q desirable dwelling and store
a will rent store separately. Apply 1873 Con-
gress street JOHN SULLIVAN.
NOR RENT, from oct. 1st, splendid store No.
Il 81 Bay street, situate in Hu;chison's Block,
next to corner of Abercorn; has splendid cellar
and il splendid stand tor any business; second
and third stories can be rented If desired. A.
r. LAYTON, JR., ia Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

l kELihhIFUL hOME FOX SALE.-In the
~ town OF Penield. Greene county, Ga, a
well finished, cight.room dwelling, double iron
veranda, ample outhonses, a large garden
stocked with fruits, flsh pond, and q farm Of
about forty acres In good cultivation. Penned
Is four miles from railroad. has churches
schools, daily mail, good water, and a fine
health record. A are opportunity 20 those
who desire an elegant home, with small farm,
and on very reasonable terms Apply 10
CHARLES NJ. SANDERS Peniield. Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

ENOR RENTING dwellings, northeast corner
Il Huntingdon and Montgomery streets. APP
ply TO G. II. REMSHART lis Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

A Few Additions
TO THE OFFERINGS HAVE BEEN MADE
RECENTLY, TO WIT:

Avery Elegant Residence large rooms, high
ceilings, all the conveniences expected in a first
class house. Located in an aristocratic neigh
borhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

D. !. DANCI, " Bay street.
NOR RENT onebalf OF office, ia Bay street.
1 upstairs; immediate possession. JOHN.
STON & DOUGLASS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31

A Neat Comfortable New Dwelling, four bed
rooms parlor, dining room and kitchen; pump
in the yard lot 3ox145; south of Anderson
street No city tax for seven years. Pri0
1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

THE FAILURE of the prohibitory
amendment in the Michigan election the
other day may be accounted for in the
fact that for twenty years the State had
prohibition ard became satisfied. From
1855 to 1875 it was unlawful to sell
LIQUOR as a beverage in Michigan,
though for only a short period of that
time was any effort made to enforce
the law. Being relieved of all tribute
to the State saloons thrived Amazingly.
In 1876 there was return to the license
system, and there was decrease OF
l sly saloons the first year: In 1876
there were 1857 saloons, and in 1887
there were 3,461. Under the no license
system in 1875 there was saloon to
every 204 inhabitants, and under the
license system in 1882 there was
saloon to every $50 inhabitants. With
these facts before them, and with the
further substantial fact that Sc, 600, 600
had been paid into the counties fol
license to sell liquor, the people were
not anxious to return to prohibition
which could not prohibit, and which
after fair trial, had not even lessened
the consumption of intoxicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
PoWDERLY'S SOPHISTRY.

Powderiy, the head of the Knights
of Labor, entertains peculiar ideas as
to some things. He says that unsuc-
cessfuI strikes are Indirectly beneficial
to the cause Of labor, arguing that
while they entail loss and suffering
upon workingmen, "they leave much
deeper holes in the pockets of the en-
ployers." 1t is pernicious sophistry OF
this character which has led the work
ingmen into making SO many e1pen-
sive plumbers. and brought them into
so much trouble. What does it benefit
a Iaboring man if his employer. loses
money! How does 1t help the brake
men when they strike and BY stopping
trains a few days, deprive the railway
company of hundred thousand dollars
which it would have received II
traffic had not been interrupted
Will Mr.. Powder!y explain in what way
it benefits miners to have them Walk
out of the pits and cause loss to the
proprietors of a few thousands OF
hundred thousand dollars? II strike
costs the employer a million and the
strikers one hundred thousand, the
workmen are injured directly to the ex-
tent of one hundred thousand, and in
directly good deal more, for the pro-
prietor will ''get even" on the public, o
, which the strikers form part, and vii
make good his losses. The striker
never can recover, their loss being abso
lutte and irretrievable. If it benefits 1
maa to throw away dollar in order tt
J induce another to throw away two. 81
| unsuccessful strike may be good thing
for the cause of labor; but Mr.. Pow
| derby would not grow rich very fast i
he should cast his money into the SCI
and by so doing compel Jay Gould t.
, throw after it two dollars for every on
/ which the master workman had fun
, away. It is rare that successful strik
proves substantial benefit to the labo
. cause, but an unsuccessful strike mus
e necessarily be direct injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

THE TEMPERANCE people will doubtless
be shocked and Mortified by the action
of a number of ladies of West Fairview,
Pa, a village of few hundred in
habitants not far from Harrisburg, the
State capital. No liquor is sold in the
town, or at least none is sold openly
and being a small place, where every
body knows everybody else, it is risky
TO deal IN lntoxicants on the sly; the
consequence is that men go TO Harris
burg for their liquor and bring quanti-
ties of it home. Now the majority oil
the married women of the village have
petitioued the county judge, praying
for licensed saloon" In their pc
tition they say: 1--WE feel sure that if s
license is granted and our husband!
can obtain drink of liquor when de
sired they will not bring it home il
quantities as now, or go awsy to Harris
burg for their liquor and remain ava,
from home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
a BEGINNING.

The arrest of the woman White and
her commitment for trial On the charge
of adutery-should have a good effect,
not especially on her, but on women OF
her class and the men with whom they
associate. The local authorities have
ever been diJgent and earnest in their
desire aud efforts to put stop to sexual
vice, but the Federal courts and author
tiles have never co-operated with them;
on the contrary, the .sympathies OF the
Federal officials have as a rule been
wit b the fallen women and their male
companions, and too often the Federal
courts have interfered to prevent the
punishment of those guilty of prostitu-
ton, and who were VIGOROUSLY plying
their trade in the city in defiance of
municipal ordinances and Territorial
statutes. In consequence of this inter
position the city authorities have been
only partially successful in their war
fare against the great vice of the age.
There is now, however, Congressional
enactment against the immoral associa-
ton of men and women, and while
it is not expected that the Fed
eral courts and their officers will
be very energetic in their enforcen- ent
of the law, they cannot we'll refuse to
prosecute and punish when the cases
are presented and the evidence of guilt
offered.
The White woman furnishes the first
ease under the adultery section of the
Edmunds Tucker law; its vigorous
prosecution will very materially lessen
the crimes Of that character in Salt
Lake, in that it will dispel the idea that
the Federal Courts stand as barrier
between creatures of her class and theil
punishment. 1t will also be warning
to men who patronize and supper
these women. Whatever may be sal
of some features of the Congressions
law, those portions of it which provid
for the punishment of the crimes C
adultery and fornication are hearth.
approved by the public sentiment @
the people, and their faithful enforce
ment will enable the community to d.
what it has been trying to accomplish
these many years, namely: prevent th
vie fro.I e 4unung their immortality il
the face of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

THE PEOPLE whose petition was pre-
scented to the Council the other evening,
praying for relief from the danger of
fire at the Continental Oil Company's
warehouse, have right to demand the
relief which they ask. 1t has eyer been
the cause for regret that the company
was permitted to erect its warehouse
within the city limits. While large
quantities of oil are stored there people
living in the vicinity will be apprehen-
sive. 1t is idle to say, as was said some
years ago, that there is no danger. The
many and terrible disasters from the
firing of petroleum tanks and ware
houses, prove that the danger to both
person and property is very great.
When considering the petition for re.
lief, the Council would do well to ascer-
tain if it has the authority to compel
the removal of the tanks beyond the
city limits, or at least, outside the in
habited area of the corporation, and il
it has such authority now will be goo6
time to exercise it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

AT THE late session of the Missouri
Legislature, the railway companies
were more influential with the law
makers than the people. and as conse-
quence all legislation for the regulation
of the railroads failed. Now the
Governor of the State has called the
Legislature to meet in special session
on May 18th, to provide the legisla-
tive enactments necessary or expedient
to enforce those laws and principles
with reference to railways and railroad
companies which the people themselves
have enacted and declared in their con-
stitution." A lively time is expected
as the action of the railroads since the
interstate commerce law went into
effect has not been of a nature to please
either the people or the legislators. Il
is believed that among other things 8
bill will be.passed limiting the rate TO,
passenger fare to three cents a mile
without regard to the distance Travelled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
REDUCE THE RATES.

Isn't it about tina that the railroads
we're saying something about reduc-
ing passenger fares so as to give the
public the benefit of the abolition
of the deadhead evil? For years
past we have been told that if it
were not for the free passes, rates could
be. materially lowered. A director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul line
says that his company will gain $500, 900
year, from the cutting off of passes.
The superintendent of the G. B. d @. is
reported as saying that 20 per cent. OF
the travel On his road has been free.
The other day the President of the
Pennsylvania road said the withdrawal
of passes would save to his company on
the main line, S2OO0O a year. 1t has
been published far and wide that Mr.
Charles Francis Adams told a Con-
gressional committee that the pas.
transportation on the Union Pacific
would yield at the re gular rates
500 900 a year. Now. while the pas
svstem was a gross and vicious evil, i
cost the railroads absolutely nothing
The public had to pay for the passes
The more people were carried free, tn
more those who bought tickets had t,
pay for them. II 20 per cent. of tn
Burlington passengers travelled Oh
passes, 50 per cent. had to pay 120 pc
cent. for par tickets. Now that Their
are no dead heads, it is to be hope,
that the companies do not propose t.
pocket the extra money which they vii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

receive. The paying portion OF the
travelling public will not relish 20 per
cent. assessment to maintain dead
head system when there are no dead
heads. The railroads can show their
appreciation of the relief afforded them
by the Congressional law. by giving the
public the benefit OF the act through
reduction of rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
BAR0NET No. 5S,252

We have on hand now Ten Head Holstelns,
which may be seen at 123 s. Thru East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Utah central
Railway Company will be held on Mon
day, May I'd, 1857, 2 O'clock pm, at the
Office of the Deseret National Bank, SAT-
Lake City, o. T., TO the purpose OF elect
ing directors for the ensuing yer
GEORGE SWAN,
SALT LAKE CITY, Secretary.
April sth, 1887. aS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

v~x pAr1x F5Exlr.g is published every
Tse~ainx, Sszdays exc0PseS, ZEE as
HzRALD Block. corner west We! Temp, S S S,,u
YJ-,x eouff. cS4eets, Salt Lake CITY, y LEE
nsp.In CcEpGnY. Subscription Price, n
S5vspca- 4 % Per Annuu1, post Paio'
1-xv sxxr-gExKLY HERALe = Puohhhed
s--ayv EeGpesdsy and Saturday morning.
pyies ia advance, $3.50 per year; sx
wcatns. q IS, post paid
y-,. wx,rry HxxALp IL published every
TaTrti.y morning. Price, IN advance
cs.as ger year: xix Iaoatas, SioO, post ps1o
szE gUzDkY HKKALs h published esefy
ss,n.ia7 morning. rriGs, IA SaYance' s]-sS
yes aauuEs. Poss PAtc.
c.iaxxs viii confer favor by io,w2s3-
ga IrE,rmscion to this oHtce Ehea 4es
gxznerq are NOT promptly received. Inv
fsii aid us to determine Wnere tne i~eAs
Aks,
Ar. communications should be a1dressAd %
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake C1tY, UsanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
~Rough on Files. !"

Why suffer PilesP Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles. Sure cure for itch
ing. .protruding, bleeding, or any form
OF piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15

We ask our friends and all those who wish
fIstclass stock to see US before purchasing
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
WIGS AND GOWNS.
Pccu1iarities of Legal Practice i'm Eu. |
rOPe-Ehe Examination Of Accused |
Persons. |

AT the nineteenth annual opening OF the law
college OF the National University, Mr.. Thomas
Wilson delivered an address before the students
on the IRREGULARITIES OF Law and the Practice In
Some OF the European Countries
The English judges, he said, wear black silk
gowns similar TO those worn by our Supreme
Court judges. They wear huge white-horse wigs,
curled and full bottomed. The lawyers wear
similar gown and wig except the latter finishes
in queue. The judges and lawyers of France
and Belgium wear O similar dress, except the
higher courts OF France, in which the cap and
gown are scarlet. courtroom In Holland was
which is now in the National Museum. Mr.. Will
son described the manner OF execution in France
and the setting up and working OF the guillotlne
He showed how criminal trial was conducted in
France, particularly the interrogation OF
the accused by the president OF the court
He argued against the secret examination of the
public Interrogation by the president. But he also
argued against the American system Of shielding
the accused from any examination. He advocated
middle course as best calculated to convict the
guilty and clear the lnnOcent-tO compel the ac-
cused TO give testimony in public before the mag
istrate or Police court Immediately upon his ar
rest, and also on his trial, the examination 70 be
conducted by the district attorney He said our
law is too tender toward the criminal Certainty
rather than severity, but celebrity with either was
desired Why not take the best evidence to elicit
the truth, Who knows better than the accused
whether he be guilty or innocent? Then why not
examine MIN as witness? II he Is innocent he
he not Sc Compelled 70. II the law has any Sht
TO punish the guilty, why should It not have the
right 10 examine him as a witness against him.
self? The prohibition was originated to prevent
the torture OF criminals to force a confession.
Times have changed since then. There IL no dan
ger now. Mr.. Wilson gave descriptions Of nota-
teries. and finished with comparison OF European
and United states systems oil law education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

Thomas or Mr." Esmonde, as ne prefers
to De called. Is . man q twenty SIX years sien.
DERBY built. with O fair complexion and
modest manner He dresses auiegly ana
talks with a sct Jaw and thoughtfui eyrs.
oConnor is "A six-footef, with iinpcs nc pr,>s.
ence, black beard, and q deep bass voice His
manner is hearty and diroct. 10th OF these nosed
arrivals were leaning against the railing OF the
norman House this morning, chatting quietly
ana apparently unrecognired by the mob, Even
those most devoted OF Insh patriots the hack
enNefS did not know them. Most people glanced
AZ lne men a second time however. for there was
40 quesuon OF their distinction OF hearing. Mr..
day ashore
-, u iook forward. y ne said, during n short talk
s VIII ,esunGs or the utmost pleasure 20 our tnr
.ntousn tne country. Aside from the fact thS'
We VIZ oe on assistance 10 the party on our Pill
eItnaSr We VIII have an opportunity OF seeing
eners sec1ion OF the country from ocean 20 ocean
We vegin In the extreme East and speak COD
San Francisco" ~
1ou Will ma some queer representatives OF
ireianu cause IN the smaller towns"
'oh- we are quite prepared for that ana ~
nav iuu comprehension OF how the lesser poit-
tlclsns nave peen gaining their own ends nv
ttaolng on irelands grievances We hope q
place the wnole question IN a new light before the
American people. and that Ia the sole reason q
The Importation OF these two br.l,,ap, or,,or,
ana distinguished leaders OF the irish n,rty wi
DO more 70 INT the prospects or Ireland,s snccess
through America than any other recent move %
the party. BlaxKIy I.rI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
Pirates ia Poat1eOoSt.
cIKyKR HKNALE swIHDLkns "p0" CINCINNATI FOR
GlOOO

new ana clever SWlnuIe uAS Ueeu OfOuRnL 70
light In Cincinnati. An elegantly dressed lady
enters store, selects some choice dress goods and
ladies' lingerie. and when the package is ready the
buyer asks that the account be charged giving the
name OF q good customer Of the house who has an
account there. The credit clerk does not see the
bill The purchaser leaves the package at the
store and goes away. Half an hour later abe re-
turns says she has not TO have the goods
sent TO the house, but viii take them directly 20
the dressmaker. OF course she Gets them. The
sw1ndle was not discovered until the bills were
erS disputed the bills and an investigation was
made, II was discovered that tbs thief had every
pefscnated had never bought. How they found
ont who were credit customers Is not known.
Among the firms victinlized are Shlitto Z Co,
CO. IL Is estimated that fully 5000 worth Of
goods were 50 obtained. TWO women were engaged
In Z he swindle.